Yes they do. The weight of a clad quarter is 5.67 grams, a clad half dollar weighs 11.34 grams so 5.67 X 2 = 11.34
Yes. (72 quarters) and (18 dollar bills) have exactly the same face value.
Two.
well of course!
Current US quarters weigh 5.67 gm, which is 0.2 US ounces. That means five quarters weigh one US ounce; a pound is 16 ounces so it's the same weight as 16 X 5 = 80 quarters.
two quarters, two dimes and a nickel: One half dollar, and one dime and two nickels
Copper-nickel clad "sandwich" metal, the same as dimes and quarters.
Oh, dude, you're really testing my math skills here. So, like, two and a half is the same as two plus a half, which is like two quarters plus a half a quarter, which is like 2 and a half quarters. So, like, technically, there are 2 and a half quarters in two and a half. But who's counting, right?
If it is a U.S. half dollar the bird on the reverse is the same as that on all other U.S. quarters, halves and dollars - the American Eagle. Unless your coin is uncirculated it is only worth face value.
That is the same as adding 2 quarters to 3 quarters, which equals 5 quarters, which is the same as saying, "One and a quarter."
Yes, if you eat half an apple it is the same as eating two quarters of an apple.
Yes. (72 quarters) and (18 dollar bills) have exactly the same face value.
Yes.
Two.
well of course!
All circulating U.S. quarters minted since 1965 should weigh 5.67 grams.
No, a silver dollar does not equal a half dollar. Instead, in the USA it equals a full dollar.
Current US quarters weigh 5.67 gm, which is 0.2 US ounces. That means five quarters weigh one US ounce; a pound is 16 ounces so it's the same weight as 16 X 5 = 80 quarters.